davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-11-07

VTOk OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.
Il Ia IL ConI. avs 10 io-1 o ST. 11r... $40
122l lSr.j.,,j.jo 1854 2ls, s..w. lOr. 40
L. ~ st.n.w tor.. 10 iiO v 81
liza CT NV, Ii r. L.. 2Uth ST., v, Tor IS
1916 ST. W., I1r. .ixo loo: list lor.. IS
ITO 10Th lJr D t-OO n. H. NV. ar. to
1S2S II st. NV, LOO :e26 n J. lor 90
lott ST at. lir. lUD Il. Del. lJr. 30
1oO9Sth st. NV. lar. 100 2oj.1 u IT. nw Tor.
100 Mass. ~ ~ lstn st.n.w.l lr.5O
1874 100 1866 10Th ST. NV. l0r.. so
100 II st. "a W.. l4r....- lola 1Utu ST NV. lIrpO
lolo 2lst n.~, Ar SO lthSk J. ave. NV, IT,.
n. 3th NV. storc yr 30 1lUo K ST. II. W. lor.-..
1909 st. NV. HI. SO Nj. aYr.is.w Sc 30
1903 Conn ave, 13rS1.5O 1906 10Th stn.w.. 30
1916 Vt az. NV, icroo.51 l2I3 ft It. u.N Sr b
l5.i 18th ST. lar. 80 1910 l5tn st 10 It's
Sll l2tE ST. nv, so 3l3-lb-l1-IS st H.
14l3G ST.. upper lart...Io W.. llr......-.......--
itDs l. tUr....f3
FuENISEED.
L. l. ave. near 18th 81, 1916 stn.w.. Tor. 1876 81
1867 iC:S RI ave. lr. 1861
1arragut So tOr.-.4iooI Ib1t st Nv, lir iJb.0s
Conn. ave, hear II jI:Sj ia 10 y II .w.l4r looos
11bS st,......... j; 81 t-Uo ST. NV, lr. 100
hos ave- lor. ..,UO 3l9 OtA st. Hw ,lUr. 40
1919 y. Il. ave- 1.Ir 100 s.p II. l4r.. IDb
gl lSh ST. ~. .;;OJ 1918 2lst St lr. 100
12I.1 Conn ave, ii t b1 400 ..I lar 100
.Ul3 st.n.w, l1r....2.Io 1905 Conn. ave.
tOiIn. near J. st--..,DD 40. lsth ST. r I'D
st, i2.h. lJr...10 10Th ST. NV IT,
II Grant Place Tor Ito 1870 lsth ~, iVr 3
HOS loth ST. nw l:rlJu 2U2 - 81. NV, 100
1SlI ST. NV, tjr..-..s1p
1 he above Houses cam be examined by permit from
our oiiice Only THOMAS J. FL hf.R K CO,
lb14 St H. W
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-11-07

t<oh hkNT-
II Brick No. pos st. n W. II rooms ........ 3 30
Frame No Il3l 9th n W.. 10 rooms 81 80
Brick. No St e. 10 %
Brick. No 3l7 9Th at n q rooms. 25
Frame No 3l3 9th ST. rooms and stable. 20
Brick, No 1855 Valley st. rooms .............,15
Brick, No l32 St 8 W. ) rooms. ..............1 10 SO
Brick. No. l2l2 ST. Q e. .............-.1 10
Frame No III n. Cap. St, 5 rooms.............l5
Frame No. 52l llth st y e.. rooms. IL
nT-1 ALBERT f. FOX go St n, W.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-11-07
FOR RENT-HOUSES.

I,oR RENT-CHEAP-To A GOOD TENANT.
II nice, cosy, convenient, pleasant brick house.
six rooms and bath, hot and cold water lAtrobe,
range stove. newly yainted gapered sc. 624
sPICER COMPTON co.'s, a34 IA.ave n1-lm
INOR RENT-SEvEN-ROoM HOUSE AT DEPOT
II W. and o. Junction: staEle and garden: sl2 30 per
month Inquire of FRANK HUME. 454 Pa ave IA . lw
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-11-07
Don't be timid. ASK for Dixon:

POcOmOke Oysters.
Go TO Frank JohnSOns, corner OF 9th and sts
northwest, for your steamed oysters large
shipment arrived to-day; Pocomoke salts fat and
fine. The celebrated Lynn Haven Bays, half-ShelL.
DON'T mistake the place. JohnSon's, corner 9th
and streets. LADIES' saloon first fioor =
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-11-07

H1Ost-oIHaII WIIItV Jug. Ott duVtrtISt1ntnJ.
DOn't be set in your ways. Ask for Dixon's 2
JObnsOn's. 18th and T..
For high grade oysters, Terrapin, Game, Red
Head Duck. &C. For heaven sakes don't say told
you Ladies' large saloon.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-11-07

The WASHINGTON LODGE OF ELKs.-At the an
Lodge No. To- b. Z. y. OF Elks, officers were elected
a. follows: Exalted ruler, n. b. Fithian; esteemed
Leading knight, Ii. Ii. Smith; esteemed loyal
ChaS. Ii. Babbitt; secretary j. Y. Potts; treasurer
WIN. Dickson: tier, VIM. Williams; trustees,
MeSSrS. Anthony Rodier, JOS. NJ. WAeatley and ".
d. Mack; esquire, Nathan stein; Chaplain, August
Douglas; Inner guard, Jas. Mckenna. The annual
reports OF the trustees and secretary or the lodge
were submitted and showed that No. 10 Is In
healthy condition and on the road to wealth.
They have property valued at about 5000 and
two finely furnished lodge rooms Daniel E. Ca
bill Was elected repreS NATIVE To the grand lodge
which meets in New FORK on the second sunday
In December.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-11-07

CASH Prices
FOR SILKS, vELvETS. BLANKETS AND BEAUTI.
FUL DRESS GOODS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-11-07

= nv. a fnEcSUi y. IfIU tt. q. ", IhtIloVN
building) has the following Houses for rent tunfur
nishedD:
21S ~ st. NV. four-story brick 10 rooms and bath
modern improvements 81 90 per month
204o 9Th II. NV, two-story brick, 9 rooms store
room with fine cellar and large hall over store $50
per month.
2012 9Th st. n w., Just above Boundary, two-story
BRICK with large and roey hack building
marble stationary wash In all the rooms sbun
dance Of closets large and small in fact all modern
improvements $50 per month
1870 18th ST. NV. 2-story and basement brick g
rooms and bath. modern improvements fronts TRAN
gle, 3:S.33k per month
Unfrrnished. 4-story Brick. n e. corner of 10th and
st. ", IL rooms; in thorough repair: mod imps.;
&75 per month
Applyto JNO. A PRESCOTT
o3l-Im 14lO n st. n. ".
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-11-07
EOR RENT-BY X q. HOFFMAN
u FURNISHED.

n. near 18th st. 1888. S3
-nesr 18th ST.. lSr. :3i3.3 80
Haas av nr Thos e.. .333.33
h. near 18th St. LIT. 20
Iowa Circle. l5r $50
Vermont av, hear U, 11r25O
4, nesr Conn. av., 15r = 90
b St. near l4tn. 16r. 200
18th st.. nr. Il. 10 ~. zoo
Il, near 9Th st 11r 200
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-11-07
MONEY TO LOAN.

MONEY TO LOAN IN SUMS TO srTT LOWEST
A'h Rates. No delay. ". SMt III A S'DN.
ho-lh lss2 str--t northwest
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-11-07

Don't be imposed upon when you want yeast
powder. Insist on having DixOns. 10 cents IS the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-11-07

IrOR RENT-ON TERMS To SUIT GOOD TEN.
II ant. completely furnished Residence: fifteen nm
utes drlv from inter- Of cit OF horses, carriages
and COW, desired wltLout eXtra chang liable linen
and table furniture, bed linen, silver etc Address
ON ner, Is, Star office, call on HUI DYER. cor.
ner 10Th and SITS n.w-- Tor full particulars n4lw
lroK LINT - NEW 6-R, ON HOUSES PRESS.
Il brick fronts with water and gas concrete pave
nent in front street passing the door nee per
HuEta. $3.50. including water rent. ChAS. T.
BAShS. 1903 Fst. n4-3t
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-10-03
SUNDAY LACONICS.

Rev. G. l.. Morrill, is a busy man. Be
sides admirably attending to his null
titudinous duties as pastor of the Cal
vary Baptist church, he writes a COM
munication every day for the press.
His voice is heard on every subject.
&c. l.. Morrill'' has been signed to COM
municationS on opening the Exposition
building on Sunday, opening the art
gallery on Sunday, the Sunday news
paper, the Hal Reid case, Sunday base
ball, and high art. He disapprOves of
Sunday papers, but writes cOinmunica-
tons to them. His next letter will be
on the subject of the pump controversy.
President at the Exposition building,
next week, and at least that many will
endeavor to do SO.
After long rest the city ministers
will meet again, this morning, but as
the press is barred out, the eloquent
and fiery discussions will be lost to the
world. 1t is not singular, after all, that
since the reporters were denied admiS-
sion the association has languished.
OtisL COlburn, editor of the South
Minneapolis News. spent yesterday
reading the latest literary rage, "Ro-
nance and Love-" Otis is a cookbook
ing qulll-drlver, but is still not able to
speak editOrially of ''Our wife,
1t has been suggested that portion
OF the spleen recently directed against
the Algonquin club is attributable to
the fact that nobody from either of the
duplicate papers was on the reception
committee.
Now that Judge Hicks has rendered a
season, it is high time Attorney Reed
and Referee Hall dissolved partnership.
There may be suits and suits, but the
opera company will draw crowds to the
Hennepin avenue theater all the week
ust the same.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-10-03
Sound Sense for the Girls

The girl of the period seems to be a
trife more sensible than her sister of
the last decade. Her boots are not
quite as pointed at the toe, and their
heels are not as diStinctively French"
She does not as ambitiouSly emulate the
camel in the wearing of hump upon
her back, and she has discarded the
traits" and cushions which erst were
wont to make her couture into the
semblance of pillows and holsters. I'm
fortunately, however, she does not yet
realize that beauty is inconsistent with
pinched waist.
Admirable as the wasp may be in his
humble capacity as an insect, there
seems to be no legitimate reason for a
young wOman's modelling herself upon
his figure; but the young woman insists
upon doing so.
She is wont to express the most fer
vent admiration for the Venus of Milo;
but even at the moment when she
stands rapt in contemplation of the
grand creature she finds it difficult to
draw full breath, so tightly inclosed is
she in cOrSetS.
Napoleon l., who had as much COM
mon sense as military ability, was dis
mayed at the revival of the corset in
1912. He said to an eminent physician
in regard to it: ''This wear, born of
coquetry and bad taste, which murders
women and ill-treats their offspring, tells
of frivolous tastes and warns me of an
approaching decadence."
Said the last King of France, in an
epigram which should have stung his
subjects into common sense: "Once you
met Dianas, Venuses or Niobes; nova
DAYS, only wasps."
Beauty is always to be revered and
sought after, and the woman might be
forgiven who, by tOrturing herself,
really attained true loneliness; but
when she attempts to improve upon
nature she merely defeats her own OBJ
ject. 1t is no more possible for her to
enhance her charms, save by healthful
living, than it is for a river to run up
hill.
The unnatural is always the ugly; it
is but another name for deformity. The
humanfgure in the shape of wasp is
as truly deformed as if its spinal column
described semicircle.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-10-03
ALI BUT THE WEATHER
Has Been Arranged for the Pres
idential ReceptiOn.

The presidential programme for Min
neapolis has been about completed, and
is substantially as originally agreed
upon. Members of the committee have
been driven over the route laid out, at
the proper pace, and find it can readily
be covered within the desired time. 1t
has already been announced and the re-
quest is made that the streets to be
traverSed be kept as clear as possible of
all vehicles and Instructions.
The street commissioners have been
instructed to thoroughly clean up
The president will be taken direct to
the West hotel on his arrival from St.
Paul, and lunch will be served. The
drive will begin at 8 o'clock, the car
riageS to be preceded by squad of
mounted police. The route ends again
at the West hotel, where the First regi-
ment, in command of Col. W. b Bend,
will be in waiting with the Liberati
band. The party will go directly to the
Exposition, and will ascend to the east
platform, where Mayor AmeS will de-
liver an address of welcome and Pres
ident Cleveland will respond. The
party will remain on the platform long
enough to allow every person in the
building to obtain complete view, and
then return to the West hotel for din
ner. The departure will be taken at the
union depot ct s p. m. and the party will
be taken down NicOllet avenue through
the entire line of illumination.
The committee assures the public that
in the event of fair weather the line of
the drive will not be deviated from and
people posting themselves will be Ger
tain of view. If it should rain an en-
tire change of programme will be rem
dered necessary.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-10-03
POVERTY DISEASE.

Interesting Discussions at the
Meeting of the Anti-Poverty So
ciety.
The Anti-Poverty society held an in
teresting meeting at Window hall, at
which DR.. NJ. p. Finnegan delivered an
address upon 1.-The Disease of Poverty -
which was the topic also of the dis
cuSsions which followed. Mr.. Dodd, a
delegate to the K. of l.. as
sembIy from Newark, n. j., while
admitting that poverty is a disease, de
clared that it was also crime. The
grandeSt thought suggested to him by
the meeting of the society was that its
platform is so broad that all can stand
upon it. While it was forced to hold its
meetings Sundays, it was doing the
same work as the churches. The
first person to teach the doctrine
of anti-poverty was Christ. The
churches had failed to do what they
should for humanity and we should
take up the work. He thought the time
was coming when man would demand
his birthright.
President Buell. announced that Fritz
Gellerup, the socialist, had requested the
privilege of addressing the society, and
a joint debate had been ar
ranged for the 10th inst.
upon the subject of "The Relation
of State Socialism and the Single Land
Tax" Gellerup took the floor next, land
held that poverty was not disease
capital is the disease. His idea of the
social problem was that it could be
solved in but one way, expressed in one
word-liberty. Mr.. Todd replying. said
that liberty meant license; it gives the
coal barons of Pennsylvania the privilege
of forcing people to freeze to death
justice is the word. Gellerup contended
that liberty and justice are synonymous
What is meant by liberty is individual
liberty, not the liberty of cooperation
Liberty will bring justice.
1t was announced that meeting OF
the society will probably be held next
Sunday evening if speakers can be Sc
cured from among the delegates to the
K. of L. assembly. 1t is also intended
to secure Judge James G. Mcclure, OF
California, upon his return from New
York. Hugh o. Penticost will also be
secured later.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-10-03
MINNEAPOLIS PERSONALS.

Freeman Krech, of Aitkin, is visiting
friends in the city.
It. w. Jackson, of the New York Herald is
In the city to report the X. of l.. assembly for
that paper.
Among the arrivals at the st. James: Frank
McIister, Leadville, Col. George Whitmore,
Montevideo; l.. V. Meigs, New Richland; G.
j. Giddings, Anoka.
Among the arrivals at the National: George
Drake and wife, Redwood Falls; Bert Win
ter. Sacred Heart; c. ID. Warner, Coldwater !;
G. Forester, Moorhead.
Among the arrivals at the Windsor: II. L.
Kelsey, Sutield, Conn.,; W. A. Rogers,
Aitkin; S. G. Clarke, Stevens Point Wis. !;
Samuel MCGEE, Missoula, Mont; c. S. Rouse,
Glencoe.
Among the arrivals at the Nicollet: P j..
Barry, Osceola, Wis; j. F. Whalen, Aber-
deem; L. d. Bond, Union City. Mich. !;
Patrick Grove, Kansas City; Frank Vallejo,
San Francisco; W. f. Agnew, Groton, Oak.
Among the arrivals at the West: S. C.
Hastings and wife, Muscatine, To-; W. j.
Human and wife, Winnipeg: G. X. Adams
and wife Valley City, OAK. II. j. Vinal and
wife, Boston; L. W. Bellows and wife, Free
port, ILL.,: &C. q. Culver, Orange, Cal; II. P.
Hayward. st. Johns, N. B.; G. +. Perry,
Quincy Ill
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-10-03
DEATH OF JESUS.
Not an Innocent Sacrifice to an
Angry God.

Not an Innocent Sacrifice to an
Angry God.
Rev. Marion D. Shutter, at the Church
of the Redeemer, on '"The Death of
Jesus" In a recent number of the
North American appears an open letter
from Rev. Henry M. Field to Col. Inger-
soil, in which is remarkable paragraph
upon what is Familiarity known as the
"AtOnement." If it is intended to con-
vey hint of the writer's full views, we
find ourselves in substantial agreement.
If Jesus gave himself for men as friend
for friend, as mother for child; if he
bore the sins Of others through his great
power of sympathy for the erring; if
his own sufferingS ale one with the ele-
ment of sacrifice in human history, the
law by which all good things cost, by
which all mighty achievements are won;
If the death of Jesus excels in import
ance that of other heroes and martyrs
only as his character was more exalted
and his mission more divine,
then we have no occasion of dis
sent from the views of the es-
sayiSt. We believe that this Is the true
view OF the case. But this is not the
doctrine of the atOnement as it was once
held. 1t is not the doctrine that lives
i'll the creeds to-day. Such paragraph
as that we have referred to would have
made the fathers quake and tremble
for the safety of the "Ark of God.''
There is nothing in this statement about
satisfying the WRATH OF the "justice''
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-10-03

some gold-headed cane to Mr.. Hoover,
with the request that he give it to MI.
Getchell. Mr.. Hoover did so in a few
well-chOsen words. Mr.. Getchell was
completely surprised, and made only a
short speech in reply. He thanked the
members individually and collectively,
and added that he had done the best he
could since his election. The cane is a
heavy one and is inscribed as follows:
''Sans tache san peur ct sans reproche.
To Delroy Getchell, retiring president,
by members of NJ. L. q. No. AZ,
1887" There will be another meet
ing next Sunday. At the meeting yes
terday the nine-hour rule in the job
offices was discussed at some length
and reports read from different cities.
It's exceedingly probable that at the
next meeting the committee having in
charge the matter of arbitrating the
price to be paid for composition will
make report. Otto Miller, of the
Tribune job rooms, will represent the
prOprietors, and Delroy Getchell, eX-
president of the union, the printers.
These two will confer and select third
man,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-10-03
A New Social Club.

The dinner party given by Samuel
Hill at the West hotel Saturday evening
was for the purpose of considering the
ACCESSIBILITY of organizing large social
club in Minneapolis The plan is to
consolidate the Minneapolis and the
Nicollet clubs, and have a membership
of about 400. Among those present Sat
urday evening were:
c. A. Pillsbury, W. D. Washburn, Samuel
Hill, Thomas Lowry. Clinton Morrison, r.
B. Langdon, J. K. Sidle, j. S. Pillsbury, H.
]. Brown, John De Laittre, J. c: Oswald. T.
J: Burton. Loren Fletcher, H. Il. Kimball,
Charles Winship, Isaac Atwater, E. c. Whit
ney,- George, c. Ripley, j. W. Griffith,
c. j. Bartleson, W, S. Mott, 2. c..
Pillsbury. H. C. Truesdell, W. E. Northrop,
A. B. jackson, j. d. Greenleaf, J. B. At
water, M: B. Koon, John Crosby, j: T. West
j. D. Underwood, G. r. Newell, S. P. Snider,
A. H. Linton, T. S. King, j. s. Bradstreet,
E. II. Moulton, j. F. r. Foss, H. Alden Smith,
w. L. Bassett, w. L. Wolford. W. E. Stell,
J. NJ Miller, ]. D. Springer, VIII. Truesdell,
j. +. Hatch, E. Zeidler
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-10-03
The Weeks Amusements.

Maggie Mitchell, who is always GER
tain of drawing good houses, appears at
the Grand opera house Monday in a
weeks engagement. Following is the
repertoire: Monday evening. ''Little
Barefoot" Tuesday evening, "Pearl of
Savoy" Wednesday evening, "Maggie,
the Midget" Thursday evening, 'LOrle,
or the Artists Dream;' Friday evening,
Pearl of Savoy Saturday evening,
''Fanchon."
The Pyke Opera company begins a
weeks engagement at the Hennepin
Avenue theater this evening, when
''Boccacio'' will be presented.
"The Serpent and the Dove" by the
writer of "Only Farmers Daughter %
will be presented at the Pence opera
house every evening this week.
big Adah," the largest woman liv-
ing, is one of the principal attractions at
the dime museum this week.
A good all-around variety perform
ance will be given at the Comique this
week
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-10-03
AFRAID OF WATER.

After dinner-A hungry tramp.-Life.
Tramps never stop at Bath, Me. The
name makes them Eshudder.-Boston
Bulletin.
OWhen tramp is fortunate enough to
get hold of the upper portion of roast
ed fowl he generally makes a clean
breast of it.-Texas Siftings.
In these days of ''progressive' all
sorts O. things it would be quite in keep
ing to call the tramp a progressive para
site.-LOwelI Citizen.
A new society novel is to be entitled
evil it Wash?" If it refers to the
tramp we know blamed well what the
answer will be.-Rahway Advocate.
There is town in Illinois which,
owing to long drought, does not con-
tain drop of water. 1t is proposed to
call it the Cramps Paradise. Morris
town Herald.
A tramp with four pairs Of trousers
on was arrested in New York the other
day. The charge brought against him
was cruelty to Misunderstanding
Free Press.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-10-03

of God; nothing to the effect that the
guilt of men was laid upon Christ, and
that he bore their sins and the penalty
due them; nothing to the effect that
God could not pardon unless his out
ragged sense of justice was propitiated
by the sight of some reeking altar. But
these things are in the old doctrine and
the present creeds. If the paragraph
in the North American indicates that
the minds of the leaders in the church
to-day are drifting away from the still
recognized standards, we hail it with
joy. The work of Hosea Ballou and
such men as he, was not in vain. Let
us hope that the cruel and barbarous
conception of an innocent sacrifice to
an angry God will soon have faded
away forever; that human thought
courSing through nObler channels will
leave the creeds, like deserted water
courses, dry and dusty, from which the
streams have gone to return no more.